Strip searched by a cop

Black_Horse · Dec 22, 2013

Let's say you had no cellphone and weren't carrying anything illegal.

A cop pulls you over for no reason in the middle of nowhere, claims it smells like weed and wants you to get naked for an anal search.

Would you let him have his way with you?
If not, what would you do?

b0nZai.b0b · Dec 22, 2013

are u serious?

in which country did/should that happend?

was/is that cop alone? - if he is i wouldn´t give a f**k on anything he wants...

i donno what opinions u have in your country, but in mine, an alone cop couldn´t get the shit out of me....

sorry my english is not the best, but again, are you serious? - this sounds like a bad ass movie :kissass:

that notion is kinda sad if rly a cop would abuse exception

ah, crap :-\

WelderDan · Dec 22, 2013

How much weed can you shove up your ass?

That's a pretty far fetched scenario.

You've got more problems than just weed if you're being strip searched in the middle of nowhere.

I'd be pretty wary, especially if he has both hands on your shoulders during the "search".

mojave green · Dec 22, 2013

Black_Horse said:
Let's say you had no cellphone and weren't carrying anything illegal.

A cop pulls you over for no reason in the middle of nowhere, claims it smells like weed and wants you to get naked for an anal search.

Would you let him have his way with you?
If not, what would you do?

HidingInTheHaze · Dec 22, 2013

I'd have a multimillion dollar lawsuit filed the next day.

Black_Horse · Dec 22, 2013

WelderDan said:
How much weed can you shove up your ass?

That's a pretty far fetched scenario.

It's not that far fetched.
Those kind of things happen way more often than you'd like to think.

Example, some fat 46 years old cop pulls over a young and good looking girl for an unprotected vaginal search.

There are tons of videos about this kind of shit on the internet.

bentom187 · Dec 22, 2013

Dire Civil Liberties Predictions For 2014

As we come to the end of a year that saw revelations about massive government spying programs, horrifying stories of police abuse, and brazen violations of the Fourth Amendment, I thought I might offer my own grim predictions about where civil liberties are headed in the coming year. Sure, some of these may seem outlandish. But to borrow from H.L. Mencken, nobody ever went broke underestimating the grade and lubriciousness of the slippery slope.

So I predict the following for 2014:

1. Not content with their current powers to employ drug dogs and dubious accusations to engage in asset forfeiture shakedowns of motorists, some states will pass laws making it illegal to have a space in your car where drugs could possibly be hidden, regardless of whether or not you've actually hidden any drugs in those spaces.

2. Also on the forfeiture front: Taking the private prison idea one step further, prosecutors will begin hiring private security firms to pull over motorists in order to seize property for the local government. And they'll get to keep a cut of what they take.

3. Now that they've turned America's cities into surveillance societies, city officials will incredibly claim, incredibly, that using similar cameras to prevent abuse by law enforcement officers would be a violation of police officers' civil rights.

4. Big Brother will begin watching you in toilet stalls -- in order to prevent you from having illegal public sex in them.

5. Governments at all levels will start using license plate scanners to keep lists of who attends protests, political rallies, advocacy group meetings and -- yes -- even worship services.

6. It may soon become a crime merely to be in the general area where police believe other people are committing crimes.

7. It will become a crime for the police to mistakenly shoot at you while you are unarmed -- and not a crime by the police, but a crime by you.

8. College campus SWAT teams will begin protecting themselves against land mines. Not because there are any landmines on college campuses. Just because. Also, college campuses will have their own SWAT teams.

9. Speaking of SWAT teams, the police will begin using them to enforce zoning laws and property codes. In fact, in some places, the police will begin using SWAT teams to serve all felony search warrants, regardless of the crime.

10. The government will spy on you through that little camera hole in your laptop.

11. Zero tolerance policies in schools will reach new heights in absurdity, as children are suspended for using imaginary weapons.

12. Judges will start issuing warrants based on predictions of future crimes.

13. Local governments will ban people from growing food on their own property, for their own consumption.

14. Police will finally give up any pretense about "protect and serve," and just explicitly declare that they are now soldiers, and American neighborhoods are "battlefields."

15. Some states will begin paying allegedly independent crime lab analysts based on how many convictions they help prosecutors to win.

16. College kids suspected of underage drinking will be treated as if they were violent felons who had just escaped from prison.

17. Law enforcement officers will prey on the mentally disabled, tricking or coercing them into becoming pawns for gun or drug stings, then arresting them for it.

18. NSA records will be utilized by law enforcement agencies for purposes that have nothing to do with national security -- like drug investigations. The government will then destroy any records showing how those investigations actually began.

19. So long as they can plausibly claim that they're looking for a suspected cop killer, the police will basically be given carte blanche to open fire on innocent people.

20. Taking videos of your young kids playing in the bath will be cause for prosecutors to bring child pornography charges against you, effectively ruining your life and ending your career.

So as you've probably guessed by now -- especially if you clicked on the links -- the gag here is that none of these are actually predictions. They all happened in 2013. (A couple in 2012.)

I will make one real prediction for 2014: It's probably going to get worse.

The OrigF/clred · Dec 22, 2013

bentom187 said:
Dire Civil Liberties Predictions For 2014

As we come to the end of a year that saw revelations about massive government spying programs, horrifying stories of police abuse, and brazen violations of the Fourth Amendment, I thought I might offer my own grim predictions about where civil liberties are headed in the coming year. Sure, some of these may seem outlandish. But to borrow from H.L. Mencken, nobody ever went broke underestimating the grade and lubriciousness of the slippery slope.

So I predict the following for 2014:

1. Not content with their current powers to employ drug dogs and dubious accusations to engage in asset forfeiture shakedowns of motorists, some states will pass laws making it illegal to have a space in your car where drugs could possibly be hidden, regardless of whether or not you've actually hidden any drugs in those spaces.

2. Also on the forfeiture front: Taking the private prison idea one step further, prosecutors will begin hiring private security firms to pull over motorists in order to seize property for the local government. And they'll get to keep a cut of what they take.

3. Now that they've turned America's cities into surveillance societies, city officials will incredibly claim, incredibly, that using similar cameras to prevent abuse by law enforcement officers would be a violation of police officers' civil rights.

4. Big Brother will begin watching you in toilet stalls -- in order to prevent you from having illegal public sex in them.

5. Governments at all levels will start using license plate scanners to keep lists of who attends protests, political rallies, advocacy group meetings and -- yes -- even worship services.

6. It may soon become a crime merely to be in the general area where police believe other people are committing crimes.

7. It will become a crime for the police to mistakenly shoot at you while you are unarmed -- and not a crime by the police, but a crime by you.

8. College campus SWAT teams will begin protecting themselves against land mines. Not because there are any landmines on college campuses. Just because. Also, college campuses will have their own SWAT teams.

9. Speaking of SWAT teams, the police will begin using them to enforce zoning laws and property codes. In fact, in some places, the police will begin using SWAT teams to serve all felony search warrants, regardless of the crime.

10. The government will spy on you through that little camera hole in your laptop.

11. Zero tolerance policies in schools will reach new heights in absurdity, as children are suspended for using imaginary weapons.

12. Judges will start issuing warrants based on predictions of future crimes.

13. Local governments will ban people from growing food on their own property, for their own consumption.

14. Police will finally give up any pretense about "protect and serve," and just explicitly declare that they are now soldiers, and American neighborhoods are "battlefields."

15. Some states will begin paying allegedly independent crime lab analysts based on how many convictions they help prosecutors to win.

16. College kids suspected of underage drinking will be treated as if they were violent felons who had just escaped from prison.

17. Law enforcement officers will prey on the mentally disabled, tricking or coercing them into becoming pawns for gun or drug stings, then arresting them for it.

18. NSA records will be utilized by law enforcement agencies for purposes that have nothing to do with national security -- like drug investigations. The government will then destroy any records showing how those investigations actually began.

19. So long as they can plausibly claim that they're looking for a suspected cop killer, the police will basically be given carte blanche to open fire on innocent people.

20. Taking videos of your young kids playing in the bath will be cause for prosecutors to bring child pornography charges against you, effectively ruining your life and ending your career.

So as you've probably guessed by now -- especially if you clicked on the links -- the gag here is that none of these are actually predictions. They all happened in 2013. (A couple in 2012.)

I will make one real prediction for 2014: It's probably going to get worse.

at least half of those are already true somewhere - just not on a federal level

bentom187 · Dec 22, 2013

The feds are where the cities get their money so they just acquiesce and get paid.

even the kids are fair game.

CPS Corruption Attorneys, Professors, and Judges Speak Out!
[YOUTUBEIF]BudeCZ8d7_A[/YOUTUBEIF]

Even that Thomas Kelly guy who was beaten to death by fullerton police,was found in court to have killed himself ! Of course he was murdered, but if you got a badge then its ok.

They are literally deporting the homeless into fema camps as well ,so don't be poor and everything will be ok.

They will wait till no one is watching them and try again.
Columbia, South Carolina Rescinds Decision To Criminalize Homelessness

Columbia’s city council decided on Tuesday to reverse its unanimous vote that would have given homeless people the choice to either go to a remote shelter or get arrested,

Runyan suggested using the homeless people’s food stamps, Social Security checks and other benefits to help pay to run the shelter, but some aren’t sure if that is legal. The shelter, which is poised to open at the end of the month, also doesn’t have kitchen facilities, so it’s still unclear how it will provide food to homeless people.

They cant leave and they cant eat and are poorer than when they came in hmmm I guess we can officially call it a death trap.

FREEDUMB!

supermanlives · Dec 22, 2013

I would look for that ashton dude and cameras and think I got punked. if I dint see cameras then I would get mad. aint saying any more.

bentom187 · Dec 22, 2013

Black_Horse said:
Let's say you had no cellphone and weren't carrying anything illegal.

A cop pulls you over for no reason in the middle of nowhere, claims it smells like weed and wants you to get naked for an anal search.

Would you let him have his way with you?
If not, what would you do?

hmmmm good question. apparently if your going to be messy its a turn off for (some) of them.

Borat - Police
[YOUTUBEIF]J6V2cXKZ5Fo[/YOUTUBEIF]

Cop Who Raided The Wrong House Tells Homeowner ‘You’re Lucky I Didn’t F--king Shoot You’ (Video)

A recent college graduate in Washington says he wants an apology after deputies in Spokane County mistakenly raided his home, with guns drawn, giving him the scare of his life.

Conner Guerrero says he noticed somebody sneaking around his yard at night and assumed it was burglars.

“Just trying to enjoy my evening. All the sudden, I see a flashlight shining through my doors…” said Guerrero. “I'm thinking this could be a dangerous situation for me.”

“I come over to my door and I slap it to say hey someone is in this house and they're not going to let you come in here,” he told KREM-TV. “Right as soon as I opened this door, and it's dark outside - it's very dark and all I can see is a pistol.”

A man yelled “Sheriff’s office” and told him to come out of the house.

“I'm wondering why the hell there is a gun being pointed at me right now! They directed me to take a knee, well both knees,” he said. “The gun [was] still drawn.”

Deputies reportedly said Guerrero was trespassing and didn’t live there. Not until they looked at his I.D. did they realize Guerrero did live there and they had the wrong home.

Instead of apologizing, one of the deputies told Guerrero, “You’re lucky I didn’t f--king shoot you.”

“We went to the wrong house, yes … after that they handled the call for what it was advised of,” said Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich. “They showed up, it was a dark house, fresh tire tracks, they were looking for a burglar.”

But officers were responding to a call about a suspicious vehicle, not a burglary.

Guerrero says he's been having trouble sleeping since the incident, but Knezovich blamed him for making it worse.

“You don't pound on a door, open it and slam it that way. Put yourself in the deputies’ position,” said Knezovich.

Knezovic says the Sheriff’s office issued an apology to Guerrero, but Guerrero wants a personal apology from the two deputies who got the wrong house.

FreedomGrower · Dec 22, 2013

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/cri...dy-cavity-searches-roadside-article-1.1390230

http://www.elpasotimes.com/latestnews/ci_24750069/woman-sues-over-drug-search-after-crossing-at

with enough lawsuits, they might stop doing it? they already don;t think it's wrong ...

bentom187 · Dec 22, 2013

I am deeply regretful of having to inform you of this state of affairs but they have foreign sovereign immunity and qualified immunity. yes they are foreign sovereigns. There is no remedy in the courts.

LEF · Dec 23, 2013

only in the usa

i'd add that, to me, this really doesn't sound that crazy

bentom187 · Dec 23, 2013

expanded .....NDAA 2014.

Bigger, Badder NDAA 2014 Quietly Passed the House and Senate – and It Is On the Way to Obama’s Desk -

While everyone is distracted with the holiday festivities, Congress has been hard at work, screwing us over in the name of national security.

Yesterday the 2014 National Defense Authorization Act was fast-tracked through the Senate, with no time for discussion or amendments. And you know, its Christmastime, so they just passed it so that they could recess for the holidays. The new version of the NDAA has already been quietly passed by the House of Representatives.

It authorizes massive spending, including $527 billion in base defense spending for the current fiscal year, funding for the war in Afghanistan, and funding for nuclear weapons programs.

The indefinite detention allowed by the original NDAA is still here, and it’s actually worse now, because there are provisions that will make it easier for the government to target those who disagree. Section 1071 outlines the creation of the “Conflict Records Research Center”, where the unconstitutionally obtained information that the NSA has collected is compiled and shared with the Department of Defense. The information, called in the wording “captured records,” can be anything from your phone records, emails, browsing history or posts on social media sites.

The New American reports in detail on the expansion of powers:

For two years, the NDAA included provisions that purported to authorize the president of the United States to deploy the U.S. military to apprehend and indefinitely detain any person (including an American citizen) who he believes “represent an enduring security threat to the United States.”

Such an immense grant of power is not only unconscionable, but unconstitutional, as well.

Regardless of promises to the contrary made every year since 2011 by President Obama, the language of the NDAA places every citizen of the United States within the universe of potential “covered persons.” Any American could one day find himself or herself branded a “belligerent” and thus subject to the complete confiscation of his or her constitutional civil liberties and to nearly never-ending incarceration in a military prison.

Finally, there is in the NDAA for 2014 a frightening fusion of the federal government’s constant surveillance of innocent Americans and the assistance it will give to justifying the indefinite detention of anyone labeled an enemy of the regime.

Section 1071 of the version of the 2014 NDAA approved by the House and Senate committees this week expands on the scope of surveillance established by the Patriot Act and the Authorization for the Use of Military Force (AUMF).

Section 1071(a) authorizes the secretary of defense to “establish a center to be known as the ‘Conflict Records Research Center.’” According to the text of the latest version of the NDAA, the center’s task would be to compile a “digital research database including translations and to facilitate research and analysis of records captured from countries, organizations, and individuals, now or once hostile to the United States.”

In order to accomplish the center’s purpose, the secretary of defense will create an information exchange in cooperation with the director of national intelligence.

Key to the functioning of this information exchange will be the collection of “captured records.” Section 1071(g)(1), defines a captured record as “a document, audio file, video file, or other material captured during combat operations from countries, organizations, or individuals, now or once hostile to the United States.”

When read in conjunction with the provision of the AUMF that left the War on Terror open-ended and the prior NDAAs’ classification of the United States as a battleground in that unconstitutional war, and you’ve got a powerful combination that can knock out the entire Bill of Rights.

Finally, when all the foregoing is couched within the context of the revelations regarding the dragnet surveillance programs of the NSA, it becomes evident that anyone’s phone records, e-mail messages, browsing history, text messages, and social media posts could qualify as a “captured record.”

After being seized by the NSA (or some other federal surveillance apparatus), the materials would be processed by the Conflict Records Research Center created by this bill. This center’s massive database of electronic information and its collaboration with the NSA converts the United States into a constantly monitored holding cell and all its citizens and residents into suspects. All, of course, in the name of the security of the homeland. (source)

One thing that was omitted is the amendment on the prosecution of sexual assaults in the military. So, we can all be locked up indefinitely for crimes that haven’t been proven, but they don’t care so much if military members continue to rape other military members.

The final compromise, fashioned by the leaders of the House and Senate Armed Services committees, leaves out Democratic language that would have eased restrictions on transferring Gitmo detainees to the United States — a provision that would have helped the administration achieve its goal of shuttering the facility.

It also does not include a controversial amendment by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand to remove decisions about prosecuting sexual assault from the military chain of command. The New York Democrat says she’s secured a commitment from Reid to bring her proposal to the floor as a stand-alone measure next year. Although she may get her vote, the legislation is not expected to survive in the Republican-controlled House.

Thursday’s defense bill also sidesteps the debate over Iran. Senators who wanted to offer amendments imposing tougher sanctions were blocked because of the bill’s fast-track process, which supporters said was necessary to get it finished before the end of the year. So Iran sanction hawks’ efforts will have to wait until next year. Movement now toward stricter sanctions, the White House has warned, would undermine its ongoing negotiations to curb Iran’s nuclear program.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) suggested Reid had fast-tracked the defense bill because he “can’t stomach” a politically uncomfortable Iran vote. (source)

If you’re wondering who this year’s enemies of the Constitution are, here is the roll call from the Senate yesterday.

roll call

source: Activist Post

Unsurprisingly, there is little hope that President Obama will fail to sign this into law.

Under the new and “improved” NDAA, I’m a belligerent for writing this, and you’re a belligerent for reading this. God help you if you email someone about it or share it on Facebook. We’re all going to be busted as belligerents under this one.

See you at Gitmo or the FEMA camps!
- See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/bigg...ay-to-obamas-desk_122013#sthash.0LfeLRLq.dpuf

supermanlives · Dec 23, 2013

dealt with quite a few cops in my day , never had that happen. I was once driven along with my friend to the edge of their beat and was told I an my friend could as easily be in a ditch . tossed out our id and pocket knives and drove off. long walk lol. them backwoods cops don't play. I have had a problem with authority figures as long as I can remember lol. no convictions in like 18 years except before med mj 1 gram hash.beat all other charges

Stoner4Life · Dec 23, 2013

Black_Horse said:
Let's say you had no cellphone and weren't carrying anything illegal.

A cop pulls you over for no reason in the middle of nowhere, claims it smells like weed and wants you to get naked for an anal search.

Would you let him have his way with you?
If not, what would you do?

there are sites you could probably visit where the 'members' share similar interests.......

Black_Horse · Dec 23, 2013

Stoner4Life said:
there are sites you could probably visit where the 'members' share similar interests.......

What exactly do you think my interests are?

I'm just trying to make you realize how powerless you would be in this situation.
Most citizen would comply and let the abusive pig humiliate and sexual abuse them to avoid jail.

That's bad, really bad. Don't you have any self respect or are you just gonna let 6 cops have their way with you at once to avoid jail?

If this shit happened to me, i would totally stab the fucker in the throat and go on a piggy hunt across the country until i get shot in the face.

yortbogey · Dec 23, 2013

I'd strip naked... and shit all over the place, claiming medical IBS, brought forth by this kind of harassment.... caused my colon to spasm.... and shit all over the place......

then i'd call my lawyer..... right there in the middle of the road covered in shit.... on speed dial w/ the attorney..... FYI, we keep 2 in the family ... one on either side of the border....

yortbogey · Dec 23, 2013

oh and then claim medical, and request a ambulance for transport to the nearest hospital....

IE...documentation of the whole affair.......

Strip searched by a cop

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